Apr 20 (Paolo fromTOKYO) - These are amazing Japanese Food Inventions that are truly from the future.
I am always surprised how efficient Japan is and the technology that they come up with to help make food preparation easier, faster and more convenient. Some of these Japan foods are so efficient that what used to take multiple steps to prepare, can be done in one easy step. Let me know which food item was your favorite.
In today’s episode we delve into the serene landscapes of Wazuka, Kyoto’s tea town. Discover the art and tradition of tea farming, where time seems to slow down amidst lush greenery and rolling hills. (Japan by Food)
It seems that bacon and ham, staples in our diet, are quite similar, but what actually differentiates them?
Japan's Cabinet Office's Government Public Relations Office recently stirred controversy with a social media post showcasing an overly lavish depiction of school lunches, leading to a public outcry over the authenticity of the meals presented.
At Shimogamo Shrine in Kyoto, the traditional Yabusame (horseback archery) ritual was performed on Saturday, with riders galloped across a 500-meter stretch at full speed while aiming arrows at targets, praying for the safety of the upcoming Aoi Matsuri, one of Kyoto's three major festivals.
Atami, one of Japan's premier hot spring destinations, is witnessing a full-fledged revival. Land prices in the area have increased by 13%, and there's a surge in new eateries opening their doors. Inquiries for resort condominiums built during the bubble era have risen by 1.5 times.
A giant water column erupted Thursday near Gion in Kyoto, possibly due to a burst water pipe, exceeding the height of a four-story building.
A consortium led by Mitsui Fudosan, selected to redevelop the former Tsukiji Market site, revealed at a press conference held in Tokyo on May 1st, plans to invest 900 billion yen in creating a multi-purpose stadium capable of accommodating 50,000 people.
A new bypass road has opened on the coast uplifted by the Noto Peninsula earthquake in Ishikawa Prefecture's Wajima City.
